Far-Right Candidate Dubbed ‘Germany’s Most Dangerous Man’ Could Become Head Of A Federal State
10 Articles
10 Articles
Far-Right Candidate Dubbed ‘Germany’s Most Dangerous Man’ Could Become Head Of A Federal State
NEW YORK (VINnews) — A prominent candidate from Germany’s far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party is drawing growing attention ahead of a state election in Saxony-Anhalt, amid concerns that the party could achieve a historic breakthrough and gain control of one of Germany’s federal states. In an unusual cover story this week, the German news magazine […]
The Spiegel wanted to corner the AfD politician Ulrich Siegmund with his new title story, but in the end only gets himself into the Bredouille. Rarely did it become clear how much the loss of power of the news magazine and how failed the left-wing handling of the AfD is.
AfD top candidate Siegmund calls the "most dangerous man in Germany" – a self-portrait for the magazine? Because the politician knows how to use the headline for himself. "AfD top candidate Siegmund calls the "most dangerous man in Germany" – a self-portrait for the magazine? Because the politician knows how to use the headline for himself.
Germany’s Far-Right Is On the Rise
"In a few weeks, Germany’s far-right party — Alternative for Germany, better known as AfD — could become a governing party of a German state for the first time. The stakes go far beyond the one state — and likely beyond Europe," NOTUS reports."Germany’s modern political system was designed
"Der Spiegel" has declared the AfD politician Ulrich Siegmund the most dangerous man in Germany. The top candidate in Saxony-Anhalt takes it as advertising for himself. The news magazine defends itself against criticism.
Far-right leader, called 'most dangerous man in Germany,' could become state premier
German weekly Der Spiegel calls AfD candidate Ulrich Siegmund 'Germany’s most dangerous man,' who could become the far-right party’s first state premier in Saxony-Anhalt, marking a historic turning point in German politics.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Right
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